
To copy files, one would normally type in the following.
COPY sourcefilepath\sourcefile(s) destinationfilepath\destionationfile(s)
If you are currently in the source file path's directory, you probably know that you can skip that part of the COPY command. What you may not know is that you can do the same if you are in the destination file's path.
For example, say you are in the C:\BITMAP directory, and you want to copy all of the BMP files from the A: drive to C:\BITMAP. Instead of typing
COPY A:\*.BMP C:\BITMAP
You can just type
COPY A:\*.BMP
Return to the DOS and Batch Files page.
Thanks For Sharing!
Newest Tips:
Microsoft Word 2010 Make Sure Others Can See Your Fonts
Microsoft PowerPoint 2010 Animations or Video Displaying Poorly?
Google Chrome [MODIFIED] Report a Malfunctioning Web Page, Crash, or Other Issue
Google Gmail Show Unread Message Count as an Icon
Follow Us!
Email Twitter RSSAbout MalekTips and the Author
The MalekTips website was created in 1998 by Andrew Malek of Envision Programming. The page's goal is to freely disperse computer-related tips, hints, and informative articles. Tips are organized to be easy to find, and are presented clearly, in easy-to-understand language. MalekTips also provides information and links to public-domain, open source, freeware, shareware, and commercial software available for download. < more >
![[Home]](http://malektips2.com/graphics/logo-small.png)